THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MQNDAY, JUNE 13, 1892.
I
THE LEAGUE MOGULS.
Great Interest in Their Baseball
Meeting at Sew York To-Day.
QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED.
An Interesting Face far the Grand Prize
3!orris I'ark Entries.
GEXEKAT, SPORTING KETCS OP THE DAT
ffirrCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE BIRPATCH.1
Xew York, .Tune lil Considerable in
terest is being centered in the meeting of
the baseball magnates which takes place
here to-morrow. Several magnates are in
town, and every club in the Leapue will be
represented at the meeting. The prime
movers of the meeting are Von der Ahe,
Yon der Horst and Al Beach. The officials
of the Xew York clnb are also very eager
lor the meeting. The two Yonderg, of
course, want their teams strengthened, and
Philadelphia wants the privilege of the 25-
cent admission plan.
Want the Doable Season Abolished.
The New York clnb wants to have the
"double season" abolished, and so do the
Boston Triumvirs. There is likely to be a
lively discussion on this point. There art:
also rumors afloat to the effect that there is
a strong desire among some of the old
Leac'-ie magnates to make this the last of the
12-clcb method, and, if this feeling crops
out . ihe meeting, it is hard to tell how
matters "ill end. It is a fact that the best
of fel!uc does not prevail among the mag
nates and It !s understood that the Boston
officials are particularly anxious to have the
12-c!cb plan done away with. President
Byrne, of the Brooklyn Club, is saying very
little, but it is surmised that he has prom
ised 10 aid the old Association leaders in
their plans. It is also apparent that he was
to be considered a friend of both factions.
There have been several little confer
ences here among magnates during the last
few days. One by one the head men of the
League came to town to talk over the situ
ation and to arrange the best plans possible
to parcel out some of the superfluous strone
nlavers. "What decision these men came to
is not yet known, but they agreed that the
clubs "that had more players than they
really needed should turn the unnecessary
ones over to the Committee on PJavers, and
that these men should be assigned to new
teams.
They Don't All Arree About It.
All of the magnates did not aeree to this
plan and some of them may make a serious
objection to it, but eventually they will all
have to submit to some such scheme for the
mutual benefit of all concerned, as the ma
jority of the clubs are in favor of it. This
was the opinion of those who conferred to
gether this week. As theT could not pro
pose a plan agreeable to all the clubs, as is
usually the case in the baseball fraternity,
several of them got together and compared
notes, and gradually they whipped the ma
jority into line. In a few weeks, in accord
ance with the scheme, Baltimore. Washing
ton, iouisville, St Louis and New York
will get several men, of whom they are in
need.
Xew Tork wants a catcher and an out
fielder. They can, in exchange, afford to
give a pitcher and an infielder. Washing
ton is in search of a third baseman and a
strong pitcher, but has nothing to give in
return. St. Louis reeds to be strengthened
at several points, more particularly in the
"box," although Getzein and Gleason now
seem to be filling the bill. Louisville is
also after several strong players.
To meet these requirements, the Bostons
and the Brooklyns seem to be the only
clubs that can afford to come to the rescue,
and every club in the country, probably,
with the exception of Chicago, is after the
men these clubs can release. Several
clubs hare bid for Stovey, Lowe and a bat
tery. Of the Brooklyns. Stein, Terry and
Kennedy will be released, and probably by
a little coaxing one of the ihree catchers
could be secured.
Fatnrday League Games.
At Phnaaelphl
rntflinrtr S 00000000 3
rwisdelphls 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 S '-11
Batteries Carsey and Clements; Baldwin and
Jlack.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 0 020110004
Jxmlsville 0 0000006' 6
Batteries Cobb and oblcson; Mcckln and
Grim.
At Washington
'Washington 4 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 IS
ft Louis 2 002000004
Batteries Gsstwrlpht and ilcGulre; Dwyer,
Breltcna teln and Bnckley.
AtNewTork
w York. 0 0000000 11
Cleveland 2 1000002
Batteries King, Fields and ilurplij-; Coppj and
Zlmmer.
At Boston
Boston 4 11 0000006
Cincinnati 2 101 00000-4
Batteries Nichols and Ganzel; Chamberlain and
Murphy.
At Brooklyn
Chicago 2 001000126
Brooklyn 2 00101010 S
Batteries Gumbert and benriver; i'outx and
Dally.
To-Day's League Schedule.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
Xew Tork. Cincinnati at Boston, Louisville
at Baltimore, Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis
at Washington.
The Leapae Record,
w l pel w t, re
Bo-ton 34 12 .739 New Tork 22 23 .489
BrooVlyn 3 15 .R591 I'lttsburjr 23 25 .475
Cincinnati .... 27 20 .574 Louisville 20 25 .414
fiicaeo 2520 ,5M Washington .. 19 24 .432
rniueeiphla . 24 22 .S22M. Louis is sz .340
Uc eland 23 23 .500 1 Baltimore ...
12 34 .JS7
SlUwankre Makes an Offer.
Louisville, June 12 Special Milwaukee
is after the franchise of the Louisville club,
but it stands about as little chance of getting
it as the Baltlmores -do of winning the pen
nant. The Milwaukee magnates are ambi
tious. This n as show n by the courageous
ay they broke Into the Association last
season. When tho Louisville team began to
lose games this year the Brewers suspected
that the owners were not averse to getting
out of baseball, provided they could do
It without losing money. So they sent a
man all the way from .Milwaukee to offer
SSO.fOO In liai a cah tor the franchise and
pluvera of the local team. The proposition
was refused. The matter was kept very
quiet, as the offer of Milwaukee was an evi
dence that the local team was not doing
very well. However, the story was given
out by one of the directors yesterday
lii.lllustrating the gameness of thetLouisville
rosenatrs. It has been nine days since
the Milwaukee man nas here.
Morris I'ark Races.
Xkw York, June 12. The entries for to
morrow at Morris Parkaro ai follows:
First race, Ave and a half furlongs Brown
Beauty!!! Somerset 1W, Key west 108, Contribution
108, si. Mark 97. Johnny Hcc&slier 97. Kcmorse 97,
A!caM-97, Wah Jim V7. Zorline 111. Dalsv Wood
ruTl'u. I.alshl04, Torin-ntT 110. S oneuell 118.
tronl rce. one andon?-? Ightli mile handicap
JUstTloelU, KrcVon 113. l.epanto 105, Montana
117. Cb!aa) 11. 100, Gloaming 95, Lizzie SO,
'llilrd raw, tlirec-lourths if a mile. Hartford
naKe MuK.ns HI. bm Weller 111. Beatrice 111,
Iln-ls Or Tails 111, Warsaw 111, Lawltss 118. Mr
ltov UK AJax-18. Risk 115
Fou-li iir. siven-eltf-lilhsmlle, Vrecland Han-dic-iTi-f-.
i'lo-lan 122. Dagonet 114, King Cadmus
112: NrniKl ;n. Shellhark 106. rlc 100. Alclna
co!t7. ilrpUnt7. Fldello I0i Sir Catesoy 98,
Alrh'tS0. Mircnd Connelly 90. Batsman 92. St,
Ar. no- S2. Itf if liance 02. Panorama OllrlOJ.
l"r:h rce. tnr-e fourths mile -Fairy 117. Correc
tion i;7 rai!l 107, DerfjrgellaSO, Crocus 86.
?!tf ia.u one and one-sixteenth miles, selling
ratse-ax II 111. Marr Stone 107, Now or Never
JOS, Oertle 1) 105. lioquelort 104, Klrkover92.
Tlire World's Record Broken.
New York, June 12. Tho forty-eighth
spiing games of tho New York Athletic Club
look place yesterday at Trarer Island and
resulted in tho bicaking of tnree world's
records. In putting the 16-nound shot,
George It, Gray, N. Y. A. C. broke his own
world record of 47 feet, 7Ji inches by 4
inches. Tl-o standing high Jump was won
by A. T. Schwaner, X. Y. A. (i, with S feet
Zi inches recorded, beating tho world's
iecordl.il 2M inches. J. S. Mitchell threw
tho 56 po.ind weight 35 feet, 6 inches, beating
lusuun noild'srecotdof 34 feet 11 inches.
A Tnme Affair.
TJUBCCitTE, Ia., June 32. The contest be
tween Owen Marley and Paddy Brennan
last niirht was a very tamo affair and at
tended by a small ciowd. Breiinan bad the
best or It nil through the six rounds, but at
no time was there any slugging or any
scientific, work.
IHE GRAND PB1ZE WIHKSB.
Ruei', an 8 to 1 Shot, TVlns the Race After
a Good Finish.
Paws, Juno 12. The race of tho Grand
Prize of Paris, of $40,000 added to a sweep
stakes of $200 each, for colts and fillies
foaled in 1839, distance one andseven-elghtli
miles, was run to-day and was won by M.
Edmond Blane's oh. c. Bueil, by Energy, out
of Beveuso. M. II. Bldgway's ch. c. Courlls
was second and Baron A. do Scblckler's b. c
Chens Boval third.
Tho betting was 8 to 1 against Buell, 8 to 1
atralnst Courlls and 8 to 1 against Chene
Boyal. The hotting on the other starters
wat 7 to 4 on Fra Angelico, 20 to 1 airalnst
Banes, 20 to 1 against Diarbek:, 20 to 1 agaiast
Bucentaure, 25 to I agninst AmadlsIL, SOto
I atralnst Saint Michel and 100 to 1 against
L'Erebe. Lane, llolfe unU Kearney weie the
Jooks on Buell, Courlls and Chene Royal.
All started well together. Chene Boyal
and Fra Anxellcosoon took the lead, pressed
hard by Diarbek und Bucentaure. At the
rise the last named took the lead. Buell
and Courlls Improved their position and
overtook Cheno Eoval and Fra Angelico as
they entered the straight. Courlls then took
the lead. Chene Boyal and Fra Angelico were
both spurred, but thoy were unable to re
gain their former position. Then Buell got
on a level with Corlls, and, alter a spirited
struggle, won by a neck. Chene Boyal was
three lengths behind Courlls.
A "Wheel R-cord Broken.
San Frascisoo. June 12. Frank Waller, of
the Acme Bicycle Clnb, Oakland, yesterday
rode 363 miles 1,590 yards on a bicycle in 24
hours, breaking the world's record of 361
miles 1,445 yards held by M. A HolDeln. He
started at 6 o'clock Friday evening on the
Alameda Bicycle Club's track, and rodo con
tinuously uutll 6 o'clock last evening. He
rode the first ten miles in 30:46 and 19 miles
500 yards in the first hour.
For This Mnch Thanks.
Wilktsbarbi; June 12. Tile owners and
managers of the Pittsburg Baseball Club of
the State League, have decided to transfor
their team to this city. On and arter Tues
day next all games will be scheduled by
them under the name of the Wilkesbarre
club Thoy will play their first game hero
on or about July i.
The Clevelands Won.
Massillon, June It Special. The East
End Grays, of Cleveland, defeated the Bus
sells, of this place, this afternoon by a score
of 9 to 3. Batteries Bussells, Heard and
Flickenger; Grays, Schlee and Kalackey.
The homo team were weakened by the
absence ot Colemcn, Wales arid Bullock,
three of their best players.
A Braddoek Ball Change.
Braodocx, June 12. Manager D. H. Hut
zen, of tho local baseball club, has resigned
and John Dick, one of the best known
athletes in this vicinity was placod in com
mand. Mr. Hutzen has left for a two months'
tour of theaWestern States.
Western League Games.
At Kansas City
Kansas City 0 000000707
Indianapolis 1 0 16 0 2 14 -I5
Base hits Kansas City. 8: Indianapolis, 23. Er
ror Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 6. Batteries
Pavne and McUahon: Gayle and Qulnn.
At Omaha First game
Omaha 1 030100005
Fort Wayne 1 0212020' 8
Base hits Omaha, 8; Fort Wayne, 14. Errors
Omaha, 2: Fort Wayne, 5. Batteries Vlckery and
Hayes: Wardsworth and Sutcllne.
Second game
Omaha 4 1100030 9
Fort Wayne 3 000000003
Base bits Omaha, 11; Fort Wayne, 3. Errors
Omaha, 2: Fort Wayne. 5. Batteries Darby and
Hayes; Cunningham and Dngdale.
Western League Sunday Games.
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee 20000401029
Toledo 02211100007
The Diamond
The Colonels have released Emmet Seeryand
Pitcher Fitzgerald.
The Beading and Pittsburg County League teams
play at Exposition Park to-day.
Captain Couisket thinks Pitcher Knell, of the
Washlngtons, can fool any ball player.
W. c. Temple, of the local club, has gone to
New York to attend to-day's League meeting.
The last local game of the Sale League teams
will be played at Exposltlon,Park to-morrow.
The base on balls pitchers are the rcost ag
gravating sort, no matter how effective they
may be.
If our sluggers win to-day's and to-morrow's
games thev will come home with a .500 mark and
that will be very good.
Rumob has It that at least two members of the St.
Louis Browns wltl be given their walking papers as
soon as the clnb returns home.
Captain Comisket says the League ball is
covered with Inferior bide that loosens after It has
been pounded for a short time.
Cincinnati opens nn both the St. Lonls and Chi
cago grounds on the return of the Western clubs.
xnese are two nice sugar pinms.
The Brooklyns have dropped Bert Inks and W.U
Adonis Terry. The latter may sign with Baltimore M
Re was the last or the original Brooklyns to go.
Fred Davis, a young phenom. who is pitching
for the Johns'own clnb. is an ast End boy. He
Is a little fellow, but 19 years of age, and no doubt
In the near future will be seen to a greater ad
vantage. ANSON watched McGraw's every movement In
three games he played here. Just before the old
man left town be was asked what he thought of the
voungster. His answer was: "He's a wonder."
Baltimore Ex.
Pitches Dcke has been suspended from the
Eastern League and fined 850. the balance of his
pay. for Insubordination. He had a talk with
Manager Leonard, and becoming angry, refused to
go to SjTacuse yesterday.
ANSON la quoted as saying that In his opinion
BUI Craver. who was blacklisted In 1879 for crook
edness, was the best catcher that ever stood be
hind the bat. Besides being a fine catcher and
great batsman he was original, tricky and wonder
fully rertlle In resource!.
One of the St. Louis players asked Arlle Latham
ST AR SUIT SALE OP THE
J&
w
NERVE
WAS SHOWN
IN
MAKING THE
IMMENSE
PURCHASES
WE DID 'THIS
SPRING.
NERVE
IS NOW SHOWN IN
MAKING
THIS OFFER
THE
VITAL FLUID
OF SACRIFICE
WILL RUN FREELY
FOR TWO DAYS
OR AS
" LONG AS
THEY LAST.
GUSEY'S
how they won the Brooklyn games at Kastern Tark
on Decoration Day., Arlie rolled up Ms pants,
showing marks of a spiking he received, and said:
That shows you. Never was spiked before in my
lire and ten years in the business. Blocked the run
uers. me boy."
A MOST exciting ball game was played at Crafton
catnrday between the Crafton Cyclone and tho
TUaraond Stars. The third base playing of Frank
Harris and the outfleldlng of W. Wilson for the
Cyclones was brilliant. Fife made a home run for
the Sura, and Lacy pitched well for the latter.
Brackn-y pitched a good game for the winners.
The latter are a great team.
-miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Ax excellent track is being made at Recreation
Park.
IT Is stated that Harvard will race In the cedar
shell instead of its light paper one al New London.
Jauxs WABBUBTON, the Lawrencevlllc sporting
man. sars he is the only man who Is backing om
Hammond.
W. McGladdeby has made a new Scottish
bicycle record lor five miles, having covered tnc
distance In 13:50 2-5.
Giorqe Smith and Tom Hammond cannot se
cure Recreation I'ark for their race next Patnrdsy
ami they may run at Homewood or McKcu a
Bocks.
THE Irish blcrle record for a quarter is 32 sec
onds, which is two seconds slower than the time
made by Zimmerman. McCredy, the Irish crack,
holds the record.
George Cuxmixos. of the Wayne Athletic
Clnb. will make his appearance on the cinder path
at his favorite distance July 18, after an absence of
two years from competition In athletics.
TnE American twentr-flve mile blcvcle record of
1:15:14. made by F. C. Graves at Buffalo on Decora
tion Hay. Is somewhat slower than the Irish record
for that distance, made about the same time by J.
Navlor in 1:12:40.
Western athletes are In trouble over the ques
tion of Sunday games. The Western Association
sees nothing out of the way In holding a set of
games nn .Sunday, but the Central Association Is
more scrupulous. The outcome of the debate is
still a draw, with possibilities of strained relations,
growing out of reciprocal courtesies over games on
the Fourth.
Fbed Plaisted. who Is training the crews of
the Winnipeg Rowing Club, has accepted a chal
lenge to row against McDonald, of Ottawa, at Port
Arthur on Dominion Dar for a $250 purse. At the
opening regatta uf the club Platsted and Morrlre
defeated Fox and Turn hull by two feet In a double
scull race. A crew stroked by F. Ashe won the
final In the fours.
IF In search for a room, don't fail to read
the rooms-to-let, cent-a-word advertising
columns of THE DISPATCH.
THE DEADLY CBBlfcENlNG
Results In Another Hungarian Riot and
Murder in the Coke Region.
Coxnellbville, June 12. jeeioX Tha
Nellie Coko Works, six miles west of this
place, was the scene of a Hungarian murder
last night. Late in the evening a large
crowd of Huns had gathered at the home of
one of their countrymen to witness the
christening ot a child. As usual, all hands
beoame very drunk. A general flght soon
started, with the result that one of the par
ticipants was knocked down and trampled
to death. Several others were severely In
jured, and their injuries way yet prove
fatal.
Five of the prlnolpals were captured to
day and placed in the lockup here, where
they will remain until to-morrow, when they
will be taken to Jail. Their names, na well
as their victim's, could not be learned.
Plttaburger In Mew Tork.
New York, June 12. Special The follow
ing Pittsbnrgers are registered at hotels
here: A. Alexander, Morton; J. J. Bender,
Astor; JL Bowe, Sturtevant; H. Crosby, Hol
land; G. B. Dllworth, Brunswick; B. Doolit
tlo, Sturtevant; G. F. Eckhardt, Sturtevant.
J. H. Eppelshelmer, 8t. Denis; E. P. Francis!
Gilsey; E. Groetzinger, Holland: J. Hav,
Metropolitan; N. A Hessig, Normandle: J.
P. Jayne. St. Penis: Mrs. W. J. Laneenheim,
Metropolitan; E. Llor, Sturtevant; S. W. Mo
Mann, St. Denis; M. Meyers, Sturtevant; J.
H. Pierce, Holland; P. C Bemtes, Sweeney's;
M. Bosenbaum, Normandie: M. Bothschlld,
Belvidere: T. K. Smith, Sturtevant: H. D.
Smith, Grand: T. A. Straub, Aator; H. L.
Washburn, Sturtevant; L. P. Weinman.
Metropolitan.
Good Prospects for the Gettysburg BUI.
Gettybbubo, June 12. The Military Affairs
Committee ot the House, who have been
here since Friday, have completed their in
spection of the battlefield. They are much
impressed with it and will report favorably
the bill now before them to mark the Con
federate positions and purchase the ground
occupied by Lee's army.
A McKeesport Swimmer Take Cramps.
McKeespobt, June 12. Rectal. This
evening an unknown Hebrew boy was
drowned In the Mononeahela riVer opposite
Ninth avenue. He was aged about 15 years,
and was bathing with a number of other
boys when he took cramps and'went to the
bottom. The body has not yec been re
covered. A SMALL adlet nnder wanted boarders or
rooms to let In the cent-a-word advertising
columns seldom fails to bring results. Try it,
THE FIBS BEC0ED.
Philadelphia The floating grain elevator
St. Nicholas, lying at Washington street
wharfand belonging to the Girard Point
Elevator Company, was damaged about
$10,003.
Cincinnati Meyer Jfc Nagle's cigar-box
factory damaged $20,000: insurance $10,000.
Maddox & Hovart's great four-story rectify
ing house, lull or whisky, caught fire, but
was saved with slight damage.
Monongahela City Early Sunday morning
incendiaries set fire to the stable belonging
to the Catsourg Coal Company. Four valu
able horses and one mule were burned, to
gether with feed and several sets of harness.
Bockport, Ma The whole business sec
tion or the city. The fire started at noon,
and, fanned by a strong wind, spread with
such quickness that it was Impossible to
check it. It stopped only when it had con
sumed everything In its path. Sixteen bus
iness buildings were destroyed. Loss,
$75,000.
El
' ', I ill
W1 " i 'ml ', M
I'V '' 'I
i-.' I.; ;J
300 TO 400
MARKET ST.
THE WEATHER.
for Wettem
Penn ty Ivanla
West Virginia
and Ohio: Contin
ued ITarnt South
Wind; Clear
Weather; There
Are No Ihdka
tiont of Change of
UTiete Conditions.
There is quite an extensive area in the
Southeast sections over whtoh the atmos
pheric pressut o is slightly above tho normal.
Tlie depression that has for tho past week
lingered in tho Northwest still rests over
that quarter nndls central in Western Min
nesota. There has been almost a complete
absence of rainfall.
A warm wave covers the country east of
tho Bocky Mountains. There is no promise
of its cessation or a chango from the
droughty conditions now prevailing till a
storm passes over the conn try, moving suffi
ciently south to bring rain from the Gulf of
Mexico. Tho trough-like low area that
passed from Minnesota to Texas may later
develop such conditions in Western Texas.
Pittsbubo, June 12. The United States Sig
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:'
3 as
June 13. WL
a
June IS. JS$3.
o
8am-
11AU
12M -
2PK-
Sru-
8PM-
-70
-74
-75
-78
-78
-72
8AM-11AM-12K
-2PM-5PM-8PM-
-71
-74
-85
-86
-84
Maximum temp SSIRange....
Minimum temp 64 Rainfall.,
Mean temp 76 1
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items Tim Stage or Water and
the Movements of Boats.
fSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DtSPATOH.1
Louisville, June 12. Weather clear and warm.
River rising, with 9 feet 5 Inches on the falls and 11
feet 7 Inches in the canal. The Ohio passed down
from Cincinnati to Memphis. The Fleetwood, for
Cincinnati, was the only departure.
What Upper Gauges Shew.
WABBXir-River 5 feet. Clear and wirm,
Moboahtowx Hirer 5 feet 4 Inches and station
ary. Clesr. Thermometer 88 at P. M.
Bbownsvilli River 8 feet 3 Inches and falllni;.
Clear. Thermometer 86. at 4 r. a.
The News From Below.
WnriLIXG River 14 feet and falllnr. Departed-Congo.
Cincinnati: Keystone, Pittsburg:
Lizzie By. Plttshnrg: Ben Hur, Pittsburg:
Courier. Purkersourg. Fair.
ST. Lonis-Clty of nickman. from New York:
City o r Providence, from Natchez. River 31 feet 4
lDchrs and falling. Hot and clesr.
MKMnilS Cherokee due down. Elver 33 feet 7
inches and falling. Clear and hot.
VicKSBtTRO River on stand. Warm and cloudy.
Down CItv of Monroe, for Natchez.
New Orleans River rising slowly. Partly
cloudv and warm. Arrived and departed W. W.
O' Nell and tow, Louisville.
Cinoinn ATI River 31 feet S inches and falling.
Departed-Scotia Pittsburg. Warm and pleasant.
Gossip Along the Wharf.
The marks show 8 feet 10 Inches and falling
slowly.
The Ben Hur was In and out yesterday from
Parkersburg.
Tin H. K. Bedford will leave at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
The Crescent arrived yesterday with empties
from New Orleans.
THE Lizzie Bav Is due to-day on her regular
weekly trip from Charleston.
THE Kevstone State arrived last night and will
leave at 4 F. M. to-day for Cincinnati.
The B. D. Wood got away In good shape for
Louisville. This will probably be the last tow out
for some time unless more rain comes.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From, '.Destination.
Shledam Rotterdam Baltimore.
Etrnrla Liverpool New York.
Roman Prince.. .New York London.
Moravia New York London.
Waesland New York London.
Bothnia New York ..London.
Rugta Hamburg New York.
Le Bretagne Havre New York.
Tower H1U. London New York,
Humboldt Rio Janeiro New York.
La Champagne ..Xe'York. Havre.
State Nebraska ..New York MovlUe.
Only an Innocent Footpad.
Albert Thompson was arrested by Special
Officer Milligan at the Black Diamond
Steel "Works last night for acting in a dis
orderly manner. Thompson has been em
ployed at the works and last night he
thought he would have some fun with the
men there. He took a revolver, went up
to everybody he met and threatened to
shoot it they did not hold up their hands.
His Driving Criticised by the Ponce.
Because Divid Streets, aged 36 years,
residing on Federal street, abused and ill
treated a horse he was drivine yesterday,
he was arrested by Officer Bizarth and
locked up in the Allegheny City HaiL He
will be given a hearlne to-morrow to
answer the charge of violating the liyery
act.
'vRmWJT
YOUR CHOICE .
OF ANY
LIGHT-COLORED
ON OUR
BARGAIN
COUNTER
FOR
$10
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
OR AS LONG
AS
THEY LAST.
Ferrets for Fireman.
Captain George "Ward, of West Liberty,
la., formerly of Pittsburg, presented the
firemen at No. 5 Engine company with a
beautiful pair of light yellow ferrets last
week. The ferrets will be given a chance
to rid the engine house of rats that have
been bothering the boys for some time.
PAINT AND NATURAL FINISHED HABD
WOOP.
How It Is Frequently Destroyed, and the
Troper Way to Prevent It.
In washing paint or varnish great care
should bo taken that the soap used oontalns
no free alkali. The destructive tendency of
ordinary soap is well expressed by Theo. N.
Ely, General Superintendent Motive
Power of the Pennsylvania Bailroad, who.
In n recent order, says, "The ordinary com
mon 'soap used in cleaning paints and
varnish is very destructive to the varnish,
dissolving it rapidly. A car cleaned two or
tin eo times with strong soap must bo re
varnished, and in some cases repainted."
Walker's Family Soap lias been analyzed
by the chemist of the Pennsylvania Bail
roafl, found to meet tho requirements and is
used to wash their cars. This Is the soap to
wash your paint, varnished woodwork und
clothes. It costs no more than other soaps.
MWF
Jr. O. X7. A. M.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company have
arranged to run a special, train from Pitts
burg at 7:15 a. m June 30, as a section of the
New Tork and Chicago limited, and special
train from Philadelphia to Atlantic City,
arriving at Atlantic City at 7:30 r. m., for the
benefit or the Jr. O. V. A M. Twelve hours
and 15 minutes from Pittsburg to Atlantic
City, stopping at Irwin, Greensburg, Ln
trobe, Johnstown nnd Altoona. Bate froln
Pittsburg, Irwin, Greensburg, Latrobe. $10;
Johnstown, $9 25; Altoona, $8. This Includes
transfer In botli directions. Through Phila
delphia tickets good to return on any rOau
lar train (except New York and Chicago
limited) until June 29, inclusive. Persons
taking advantage of this special train will
save the expense of sleeping or parlor cars,
and will be afforded a daylight ride over the
Allcghenies.
CASH AND ROOM
FURNITURE AT
WE WANTNO PROFIT
-a-WE RESERVE
JACOBS
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THE SELLING PRICE OF THESE HAS BEEN
$12, $14, $16, $18, $20 AND $22.
BICK HEADACHE-Carler,, LUUe L,Ter pinji
SICK HEADACHE-Carter,, Lm,e L,Ter puli
BICK "HEADACHE carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE-CaMer,,LUeLlTet.pulj
de4-40-MWTSU
Heiskell's 1SSE
IT CURES even
II other
impla anointment,
without tb aid of in
ternal medicine, radi-
Ointment
Is certainly a Bamarkabla
kln Disease, from
Simple Pimples to
IIIA rflrlat sfakatlnA.
zumeay xor
Skin Diseases, oo cuper'nox.
Writs for booi,"itutoflr Kitchen and Sick Room," tm.
iOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY CO. Philadelphia.
myIl-56 Jaw
AKTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHED,
I6SIX1HSTBEET.
Cabinets, S2 to 8 par dozen; petltes, S)l
er doaen. Telephone 1731. ap8-4-MWP3U
per
Merchant Tailors' Latest Styles
IN SPRING SUITINGS. $i5 and upward
TROUSERS, $5 up. Give Us A Tbial. CAV
ANATJGH A GAVIN, No. 197 FirtS Avb
Cleaning and repairing a specialty my3-D
PURE UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Sold only by
GEO. K. STEVENSON CO.,
Opposite Trinity Church, sixth avenue.
my30-irw
mamL
THAT IS WHAT WE WANT
We Are Overstocked and
NOTHINGi
MConditions of Sale: Cash and Early Delivery.
t
51 AND 53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
These suits come in
Sacks and Frocks
of fine Cassimeres,
Cheviots and Worst
eds. Every new style
and design in the
market and all the
new shades of color.
No better looking
or fitting suits can
be had even if you
pay $30 for a custom
made suit
We are .determined
not to carry over a
single light-colored
suit, hence the offer.
This is the chance
of chances this sea
son. Come early
for best choice, .
300 TO 400
MARKET ST.
WHAT A HAT WILL DO.
It seems odd
that an ill
looking hat
should trans
form a citizen
into a country
man and vice
versa but so
it is. You see
it every day.
Price is not
always the se
cret of it. An
imported hat or
a "Knox" hat has its own peculiar
merits, as everybody knows; and as
everyone in Pittsburg knows we are
the exclusive agents for this fine
headgear.
Yet our low-priced "Avondale"
Derby has shape, style and quality
everything that makes a hat worth
having. The word "bargain" is not
written all over it in capital letters,
but that is the satisfactory thought of
the man who wears it. It fits him
all over head, mind and purse.
We are the sole agents for Tress &
Co.'s, Cooksey & Co.'s and A. J.
White's fine English hats.
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St.
je6-ic
Must Have the Room.
DURING
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: THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MUST GO-
M c 6 1 L
jeS41-xwT
SEASON
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9
GUSKY'S
After 19 Years of Trial,
ELAINE,
THE
. FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil
It conceded to be the Best and Safest 03
Known.
ELAINE
NEVER VARIES IN QUALITS.
Cannot be Exploded.
It is the Tery hishest grade or refined
petroleum, from which, in the process oC
manufacture, every impurity has been elim
inated. Elaine Is free from benzine and paraffins;
It will never chill In the coldest temperature
known on this continent.
In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and
its "fire test" is so high as to make it as abso
lutely safe as any illumlnant known.
Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine is
pleasant oU for family use.
Can ta Earned in Any Petroleum limp.
A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE 1 regua OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 Tears
rrom 1873 to 1893.
Elaine cannot be improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNAED,
MANUFACTUBERS,
PITTSBUBO- PA
iel
COST
THIS SALE
V R A Y,
NO USE
TELLING YOU
THAT WE
ARE GOING TO
REND THE EARTH
ASUNDER.
BUT
m
IF YOU WANT TO
SEE THE
DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN OUR
LEGITIMATE
REDUCTIONS
AND THE
"HURRAH SALES"
. OF
COMPETITORS
COME IN.
V
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